Broomfield Together

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Project graphic for Broomfield Together. The "Os" in Broomfield are interlinked representing togetherness

Many Voices. Our Story: Your perspective is the foundation of Broomfield’s future. Take the Broomfield Together survey below, or stop by the Broomfield Together booth at a community event or facility (see Key Dates) to share your ideas to help plan for Broomfield’s future. You can also select the different tabs below (Ideas, Quick Polls, Stories, Questions, etc.) to provide feedback in a variety of ways. By sharing your ideas today, you help define a shared community vision that will guide decisions for years to come.

Project Overview

The City and County of Broomfield (CCOB) is updating its Comprehensive Plan and Transportation Mobility Plan through a single, integrated process called Broomfield Together. Broomfield Together brings land use, transportation, housing, economic vitality, sustainability and quality-of-life planning together to ensure city investments support the quality of life you value.

What is a Comprehensive (Comp) Plan?

The Comp Plan is the community’s north star. It is a long-range blueprint that translates the community’s shared values into clear goals for land use, housing, infrastructure, economic vitality and more. The Comp Plan provides a framework to guide decisions for the next 10-20+ years. It ensures that as Broomfield grows, Broomfield stays aligned with the character and values of the people who call it home.

What is a Transportation Mobility Plan (TMP)?

The TMP is the community’s movement guide. It’s a plan for developing and managing a community's transportation network in a way that complements and supports the community vision established in the Comp Plan. It can guide the expansion of mobility options and how people travel safely and efficiently throughout the community, whether behind the wheel, on a bike or walking through the neighborhood. The TMP identifies priority projects, such as roadway improvements and trail connections, to ensure Broomfield’s transportation network is safe, efficient and aligns with the community’s needs and desires.

Why are the plans being updated together?

Updating the Comp Plan and TMP together ensures that decisions on land use, housing, the economy and transportation work together. This coordinated approach leads to:

  • Smarter investments: Dollars spent support community goals.
  • Holistic view: Looking at Broomfield as a whole, rather than separate pieces. This ensures that strategies for housing, the economy and transportation are aligned, creating a more resilient and livable city.
  • Easier community participation: You can share your input in one go to help shape the vision for Broomfield’s future.

Public Engagement: How to Lead the Way

Your input will define the goals and policies that will shape Broomfield’s future. Whether you take a quick survey or participate in an in-depth community Open House, your involvement ensures the final plans align with the values of those who call Broomfield home. Lead the way by sharing your perspective.

Current Opportunities:

  • Take the Broomfield Together Survey
  • Stop by the Broomfield Together table at a community event
  • Share what you love about Broomfield under the Ideas tab below
  • Post a story, quote or image of what you think makes Broomfield special under the Stories tab below
  • Answer a multiple choice question under the Quick Poll tab below, questions will be updated regularly
  • Ask your questions under the Questions tab below to get a direct answer from the project team

Many Voices. Our Story: Your perspective is the foundation of Broomfield’s future. Take the Broomfield Together survey below, or stop by the Broomfield Together booth at a community event or facility (see Key Dates) to share your ideas to help plan for Broomfield’s future. You can also select the different tabs below (Ideas, Quick Polls, Stories, Questions, etc.) to provide feedback in a variety of ways. By sharing your ideas today, you help define a shared community vision that will guide decisions for years to come.

Project Overview

The City and County of Broomfield (CCOB) is updating its Comprehensive Plan and Transportation Mobility Plan through a single, integrated process called Broomfield Together. Broomfield Together brings land use, transportation, housing, economic vitality, sustainability and quality-of-life planning together to ensure city investments support the quality of life you value.

What is a Comprehensive (Comp) Plan?

The Comp Plan is the community’s north star. It is a long-range blueprint that translates the community’s shared values into clear goals for land use, housing, infrastructure, economic vitality and more. The Comp Plan provides a framework to guide decisions for the next 10-20+ years. It ensures that as Broomfield grows, Broomfield stays aligned with the character and values of the people who call it home.

What is a Transportation Mobility Plan (TMP)?

The TMP is the community’s movement guide. It’s a plan for developing and managing a community's transportation network in a way that complements and supports the community vision established in the Comp Plan. It can guide the expansion of mobility options and how people travel safely and efficiently throughout the community, whether behind the wheel, on a bike or walking through the neighborhood. The TMP identifies priority projects, such as roadway improvements and trail connections, to ensure Broomfield’s transportation network is safe, efficient and aligns with the community’s needs and desires.

Why are the plans being updated together?

Updating the Comp Plan and TMP together ensures that decisions on land use, housing, the economy and transportation work together. This coordinated approach leads to:

  • Smarter investments: Dollars spent support community goals.
  • Holistic view: Looking at Broomfield as a whole, rather than separate pieces. This ensures that strategies for housing, the economy and transportation are aligned, creating a more resilient and livable city.
  • Easier community participation: You can share your input in one go to help shape the vision for Broomfield’s future.

Public Engagement: How to Lead the Way

Your input will define the goals and policies that will shape Broomfield’s future. Whether you take a quick survey or participate in an in-depth community Open House, your involvement ensures the final plans align with the values of those who call Broomfield home. Lead the way by sharing your perspective.

Current Opportunities:

  • Take the Broomfield Together Survey
  • Stop by the Broomfield Together table at a community event
  • Share what you love about Broomfield under the Ideas tab below
  • Post a story, quote or image of what you think makes Broomfield special under the Stories tab below
  • Answer a multiple choice question under the Quick Poll tab below, questions will be updated regularly
  • Ask your questions under the Questions tab below to get a direct answer from the project team

Questions

Submit your questions about Broomfield Together below. City and County of Broomfield staff will respond to your question within two business days.

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  • Share When will BPD start better enforcing speeding on Midway, Sheridan, and in the Commons dog park / soccer field parking lot? on Facebook Share When will BPD start better enforcing speeding on Midway, Sheridan, and in the Commons dog park / soccer field parking lot? on X (formerly Twitter) Share When will BPD start better enforcing speeding on Midway, Sheridan, and in the Commons dog park / soccer field parking lot? on Linkedin Email When will BPD start better enforcing speeding on Midway, Sheridan, and in the Commons dog park / soccer field parking lot? link

    When will BPD start better enforcing speeding on Midway, Sheridan, and in the Commons dog park / soccer field parking lot?

    eyeliveheretoo asked about 1 month ago

    Thank you for your question! Please direct your specific questions about enforcement to the Broomfield Police Department at their non-emergency dispatch number, 303-438-6400. In addition, the City and County of Broomfield (CCOB) has a traffic mitigation program. You can open and submit a traffic mitigation request by emailing traffic-engineering@broomfield.org to ask whether any education or engineering measures can be made. 

    CCOB is initiating design for improvements along Midway Boulevard in the summer of 2026. The improvements are intended to slow traffic speeds and improve safety for all modes of transportation. The initial project phase aims to refine the “future concept” design for the corridor from the 2022 Midway Blvd Multimodal Corridor Study. Please look for future public engagement opportunities that will be noticed on the Broomfield Voice and the weekly Community Update B in the Loop e-newsletters. 

  • Share Why are there two different speed limits on 120th Street between Emerald and Main street? Westbound's limit is slower than eastbound's. Can you PLEASE move the blinking yellow school zone, 20 mph sign further back from the corner? I'm referring to the one in front of Legacy, on 136th on the east side of the property. If one drives south on Zuni approaching 136th, (very common with people leaving King Soopers) and turn right (west) onto 136th, you might not see it. If you're paying attention to the lane striping, by the time you look further, you've passed the sign. If it were always on at 8 am and 3 pm, or whenever school starts and ends, I already know to go slow. But it flashes at odd times in the middle of the day. I KNOW it's there, and I still forget to look before I'm already passed it. It seems as if it just wasn't thought out. Thank you. on Facebook Share Why are there two different speed limits on 120th Street between Emerald and Main street? Westbound's limit is slower than eastbound's. Can you PLEASE move the blinking yellow school zone, 20 mph sign further back from the corner? I'm referring to the one in front of Legacy, on 136th on the east side of the property. If one drives south on Zuni approaching 136th, (very common with people leaving King Soopers) and turn right (west) onto 136th, you might not see it. If you're paying attention to the lane striping, by the time you look further, you've passed the sign. If it were always on at 8 am and 3 pm, or whenever school starts and ends, I already know to go slow. But it flashes at odd times in the middle of the day. I KNOW it's there, and I still forget to look before I'm already passed it. It seems as if it just wasn't thought out. Thank you. on X (formerly Twitter) Share Why are there two different speed limits on 120th Street between Emerald and Main street? Westbound's limit is slower than eastbound's. Can you PLEASE move the blinking yellow school zone, 20 mph sign further back from the corner? I'm referring to the one in front of Legacy, on 136th on the east side of the property. If one drives south on Zuni approaching 136th, (very common with people leaving King Soopers) and turn right (west) onto 136th, you might not see it. If you're paying attention to the lane striping, by the time you look further, you've passed the sign. If it were always on at 8 am and 3 pm, or whenever school starts and ends, I already know to go slow. But it flashes at odd times in the middle of the day. I KNOW it's there, and I still forget to look before I'm already passed it. It seems as if it just wasn't thought out. Thank you. on Linkedin Email Why are there two different speed limits on 120th Street between Emerald and Main street? Westbound's limit is slower than eastbound's. Can you PLEASE move the blinking yellow school zone, 20 mph sign further back from the corner? I'm referring to the one in front of Legacy, on 136th on the east side of the property. If one drives south on Zuni approaching 136th, (very common with people leaving King Soopers) and turn right (west) onto 136th, you might not see it. If you're paying attention to the lane striping, by the time you look further, you've passed the sign. If it were always on at 8 am and 3 pm, or whenever school starts and ends, I already know to go slow. But it flashes at odd times in the middle of the day. I KNOW it's there, and I still forget to look before I'm already passed it. It seems as if it just wasn't thought out. Thank you. link

    Why are there two different speed limits on 120th Street between Emerald and Main street? Westbound's limit is slower than eastbound's. Can you PLEASE move the blinking yellow school zone, 20 mph sign further back from the corner? I'm referring to the one in front of Legacy, on 136th on the east side of the property. If one drives south on Zuni approaching 136th, (very common with people leaving King Soopers) and turn right (west) onto 136th, you might not see it. If you're paying attention to the lane striping, by the time you look further, you've passed the sign. If it were always on at 8 am and 3 pm, or whenever school starts and ends, I already know to go slow. But it flashes at odd times in the middle of the day. I KNOW it's there, and I still forget to look before I'm already passed it. It seems as if it just wasn't thought out. Thank you.

    Gretchen asked about 2 months ago

    Hello Gretchen, 

    Regarding your inquiry about the two different directional speed limits on 120th between Emerald St. and Main St. - this stretch of roadway is owned and maintained by the Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT) as CO 128 and US 287. While utilizing different speeds over the same stretch of roadway is uncommon, it is allowed for roadways where factors such as access, safety or other considerations are present. The City and County of Broomfield (CCOB) will share your inquiry with CDOT. 

    After following up with CDOT the indicated that the difference in speed limits through the section of 120th Avenue may be a mistake.  They are reviewing why the change to 40mph in the eastbound direction was instituted and will reevalueate speed limits through this area in the spring of 2027.

    CCOB appreciates your comment about the flashing school zone light adjacent to Legacy High School.  The project team will share that feedback with the CCOB traffic engineer. 




  • Share When can we see a bus transportation services from Broomfield to denver and Broomfield to Boulder route near the baseline road? on Facebook Share When can we see a bus transportation services from Broomfield to denver and Broomfield to Boulder route near the baseline road? on X (formerly Twitter) Share When can we see a bus transportation services from Broomfield to denver and Broomfield to Boulder route near the baseline road? on Linkedin Email When can we see a bus transportation services from Broomfield to denver and Broomfield to Boulder route near the baseline road? link

    When can we see a bus transportation services from Broomfield to denver and Broomfield to Boulder route near the baseline road?

    Malhar asked about 1 month ago

    Hello, 

    City and County of Broomfield staff have been working collaboratively with regional partners to develop plans for transit on CO 7 running between Boulder and Brighton. Transit service is planned for implementation on the corridor in 2027, connecting Broomfield to Brighton and Boulder along CO 7.. Additionally, CDOT currently operates the Bustang North Line on I-25 between Denver and Fort Collins. A new station is planned to open at the I-25 and CO 7 Interim Mobility Hub in August 2026. Once open, the Bustang North Line will begin serving the I-25/CO 7 station later this fall, providing a connection between Fort Collins and Denver.

    Thank you for your inquiry.

    co 7 transit
    co 7 transit
  • Share What are you doing to attract restaurants without a drive-thru in West Broomfield? on Facebook Share What are you doing to attract restaurants without a drive-thru in West Broomfield? on X (formerly Twitter) Share What are you doing to attract restaurants without a drive-thru in West Broomfield? on Linkedin Email What are you doing to attract restaurants without a drive-thru in West Broomfield? link

    What are you doing to attract restaurants without a drive-thru in West Broomfield?

    Laura H asked about 1 month ago

    Thank you for your question!  We appreciate your interest in seeing more restaurants in Broomfield, particularly west Broomfield, that offer sit-down versus drive-thru service. We will note this comment for the Comprehensive Plan update. The Comprehensive Plan is Broomfield’s guiding vision document, which will help shape Broomfield’s future for the next 10-20 years. We welcome your participation in any number of upcoming public engagement events, including, but not limited to, the Broomfield Together Community Open House meeting on Wednesday, June 17, 2026, at the Aloft hotel in Arista from 6-8 p.m.

    In the meantime, we encourage you to visit Broomfield's Local Restaurant Guide. You may also contact Broomfield’s Economic Vitality team at EconomicVitality@Broomfield.org to inquire about their specific efforts to attract new restaurants and businesses to Broomfield. For example, FlatIiron Crossing mall on the west end of Broomfield is undertaking a major redevelopment, which will include several new restaurants. 

  • Share When will the Downtown Broomfield project going to be completed. It’s been talked about for 2 decades with minimal progress made. In addition has the recent dry winter revealed how ridiculous it is to build a pond & water feature in the downtown development? on Facebook Share When will the Downtown Broomfield project going to be completed. It’s been talked about for 2 decades with minimal progress made. In addition has the recent dry winter revealed how ridiculous it is to build a pond & water feature in the downtown development? on X (formerly Twitter) Share When will the Downtown Broomfield project going to be completed. It’s been talked about for 2 decades with minimal progress made. In addition has the recent dry winter revealed how ridiculous it is to build a pond & water feature in the downtown development? on Linkedin Email When will the Downtown Broomfield project going to be completed. It’s been talked about for 2 decades with minimal progress made. In addition has the recent dry winter revealed how ridiculous it is to build a pond & water feature in the downtown development? link

    When will the Downtown Broomfield project going to be completed. It’s been talked about for 2 decades with minimal progress made. In addition has the recent dry winter revealed how ridiculous it is to build a pond & water feature in the downtown development?

    Lngtmrsdnt asked about 1 month ago

    Hello,  

    Thank you for the inquiry.  Any formal decisions will happen in a public council meeting. At this time, the matter remains under active review and discussion. The City and County of Broomfield does not yet have a confirmed date for the next public meeting. Stay tuned to the Broomfield Town Square web page as new information or significant updates will be shared there. 

  • Share What are you doing for the Broomfield taxpayers? A lot of talk about affordable but it has only gotten worse if the past six years or so. on Facebook Share What are you doing for the Broomfield taxpayers? A lot of talk about affordable but it has only gotten worse if the past six years or so. on X (formerly Twitter) Share What are you doing for the Broomfield taxpayers? A lot of talk about affordable but it has only gotten worse if the past six years or so. on Linkedin Email What are you doing for the Broomfield taxpayers? A lot of talk about affordable but it has only gotten worse if the past six years or so. link

    What are you doing for the Broomfield taxpayers? A lot of talk about affordable but it has only gotten worse if the past six years or so.

    Mayco asked about 2 months ago

    Thank you for sharing your concerns regarding affordability and taxpayer value in Broomfield.

    While the Comprehensive Plan does not directly set market prices or taxes, it plays an important role in determining how public dollars are spent to support the community. Understanding what the community values most regarding programs, facilities, services and more helps guide long-range financial planning. 

    Resident voices are essential and will help inform the update to the Comprehensive Plan. Residents are encouraged to attend one of the upcoming community open houses in June and take the Broomfield Together Survey under the “Broomfield Together Survey” tab on this page to share their perspective.

  • Share Unable to take the survey. It will not come up and I get a sad face icon when I try and open it. What is a screen name? on Facebook Share Unable to take the survey. It will not come up and I get a sad face icon when I try and open it. What is a screen name? on X (formerly Twitter) Share Unable to take the survey. It will not come up and I get a sad face icon when I try and open it. What is a screen name? on Linkedin Email Unable to take the survey. It will not come up and I get a sad face icon when I try and open it. What is a screen name? link

    Unable to take the survey. It will not come up and I get a sad face icon when I try and open it. What is a screen name?

    UNknown asked about 2 months ago

    Thank you for alerting us that the survey link wasn't opening properly. The issue has been resolved and the survey should now open in a new window.

    A screen name is a personalized name that you create for use on digital platforms. In this instance, your screen name displays next to the date/time to identify you as the author of this question.

Page last updated: 20 Jul 2026, 10:35 AM